Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-06-18
Proud Mrs. BrandIeth.

Nre vas ffun1 utN WNfnAW mFhf
#fai Indians ARE endowed with more
49, than ID good Tot them. and she
- hn instance Perhaps 4 vas ihe
AsAfks. 81 fhe climate. b living 0u mn
MlMhd where there WAS ne nfistoefacY
mRA that which was constituted BY
@gNnfy shU was very rich, there was
81 doahi 81 that and she bad a sefY
ly daughter. there was also no
A@bhi u that fair haired girl. with
~ dreamy eyes, and q faif skin, and
That suggested pouh yet broke
- The most enchanting 81 smiles nov
@El then not very often either per.
aaps the girls life had been lonely, Ne
M only ch.ld's often b. and perhaps
III was naif afraid Of her mother. Her
Akpposi days bad been her school.
aA,s She had been sent 10 England
Euf hor education, and when she re-
Mfnod 10 she narrow circle. and the
sslH. uncompromising mother, who
fInoo her husband death had managed
&as4 estate herself and was absorbed IN
lAs produce Of sugar and The politics Of
n government house. Alice felt lonely
Aad weary enough. Yet Mrs. Brandleth
W very proud Of her beautiful daugh.
A#r aud waited serenely. convinced
lhht the day would come when a wan
aefing duke. or perhaps q stray prince
OIL over 70 improve bis knowledge
81 tropics. would fall IN love with her
wnd insist upon laying his name. rank
And fortune a. her feet Having this
spny.o,ion strong upon her. Il was pro-
foking when one ine day Alice in
ktIned her trembling enough. that
w. engaged herself 10 Hugh Trevor.
fDung surgeon who was yainly trying
n get practice in the island for the
stipulation was more inclined 70 trust
- broken bones aud epidemics into the
AAnds Of older practitioners.
III sou dare 10 think Of such q
Ahiug she exclaimed, III leave every
sonny away from YOU. aud what is
morc. ! viii lot you starve rather than
90 you a shill ngi" after which COM
Ariable assurance, having no money
3D. no prospects, the pair prudently
~ married on the SIS. aud trusted 70
s9uck.
Luck betrayed the trust and never
samo near them. VI only luck oi the
shc worst description did; ~ they re.
aiized all they hal. aud. after one un.
ATailiug appeal 10 Mrs. Brandleih. de-
Aefminod 10 leave the West Indies aud
psek for better fortunes in England.
81 should so ike 10 see ms old
Blends again; yes. DO lot as 90. Hugh.
aear; besides. We can make better
fghl with poverty there than here"
Alec said. thinking wlsifully OF her
srhool days. and littlo bitterly 81 the
banner In which her tropical acqiaini-
Anee had cut her since her marriage.
B. with two hundred pounds ia the
Norld they SCI on, for England
1T Is no use trying IN London"
Hugh said. 1--WE should only b. lost ia
DC crowd, aud. allowed TO siarvc
quietly Wen go 10 some small sea.
tldo place. or country village. and set
~. and hope for the best Unless there
y some one there before as. patients
must come In time" "a re asonablc sup.
pos ton when ono considers that, In tho
long run. disease and death are never
Ipconslant long together anywhere.
''l.ot us 60 by the sea, then" plead
VI Alice so they went TO Drayton-on.
Scn. small seaside place where fisher
golks abounded. aud where there were
hlilS around. with here and there
houses scattered about. all inhabited by
D. probable patients Of Hugh Trevor's
shturo.
There was no surgeon at Drayton-on.
Eca before Hugh Trevor wen; there,
psit railway came soon after they
settled there. and very soon after that
y surgeon--an older man. with long
experience came and practicod more
Eor love than fees, for he was well on.
and 80 the bright future the Trevors
wcre seeking was still far away.
"Oh. Hight what shall we do9" poor
Alice said. looking up with troubled
ayes at her husband. Their second
ahild was just born. and their last bank
notc just changed,
''Noyer mind. my darling" he said
brayoly, "bettor days will come yet"
shall | write to mamma" she ask
oil.
NO." he said but sho did. only TO
hayc her letter remain unanswered.
II.
The first and most vivid memory Of
anything that little Frank Trevor ever
bad was the fishing village Of Drayton-
on.sca; Of the grand hills guarding IL
and tho great gray sea bounding Il. It
always seemed TO him rs II there were
swo other worlds besides the one in
which he lived, for every day--nny.
fwo or three times day-dld not the
Brain pass by Drayton-on-Sea, coming
Rom unknown land behind, and rush
by TO some unknown land beyondP He
watched Il come and 20 with wonder
BIZ. thoughtful face many a time, and
Npeculnted on all the strange things the
*h'zzing engine had seen. but he
vas quite content when IL had gone.
Then there was the sea. lie and his
IIltle sister spent half thor umo